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Dr David bowering shared this with me and I thought it was pretty cool! Of course an indigenous trauma informed approach is needed, land displacement & oppression will likely need to be witnessed.

Region; turtle island

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Research shows that kids and adults who spend more time in nature are happier and healthier. PaRx is breaking ground as Canada's first national, evidence-based nature prescription program. Learn more here.

Side effects may include:

Learn more about the health benefits of nature here.

Are you a health-care provider wondering how to make prescribing nature fast, easy and effective? We've got you.
Click here to find out more.

Hear what people have to say about their PaRx experience...

Learn more about the health benefits of nature here.

Want to start prescribing or enjoying the health benefits of nature? Click Get Started.

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We're breaking ground as Canada's first national, evidence-based nature prescription program. Nature prescriptions were named one of the top 8 global wellness trends in 2019.

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Last year Lorraine and I were able to host a MMIWG family raft down the Skeena. It was a self care, reclaiming spirit & enjoying the beautiful Skeena river event sponsored by Witset Band…it was amazing! I floated through the Vickers rapids and jumped off a cliff…eek! Take care all, Sandra

Region:Hazelton, NW BC Canada

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Women on water (WOW) is a Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition program. More than outdoor education, WOW is aimed at bringing women of all ages together on their local rivers to learn white water skills, build self esteem, learn about local conservation issues and inspire and encourage one another as community leaders.

View the 2022 WOW Application Form and the 2022 WOW Info Sheet

WOW 2022

2022 will be the twelfth season running Women on Water but with a new Smithers program added. The programs have grown into well-recognized watershed-wide programs that are striving to educate and inspire the decison makers of tomorrow. The mandate of WOW is to engage women from the Skeena watershed in conservation education, job skills training and physical activity through a whitewater based rafting program. Above all else, these programs intend to empower the youth and women of our watershed community to become stewards of their birthright; a clean, culturally significant and ecologically resilient Skeena River.

This coming summer the programs will run in two communties on the following dates:
Terrace: July 5 & 6 Smithers: July 28 & 29 Hazelton: Aug 1 & 2
Why take women out on the water?

Why not?! Here in the Skeena watershed women are naturally looked to as leaders and most local first nations peoples are matrilineal. We know that women here play a significant role in the health and sustainability of their communities and that's why we're so passionate about passing on skills and knowledge to our wonderful watershed ladies!

We truly believe that this program, which empowers women and allows them to gain confidence and leadership skills in a supportive environment, will help us move our communities towards a positive and sustainable future.

What do we get up to out on the rivers?

The WOW program is designed to inspire women about their watershed by providing valuable raft and swift water skills while educating them about local environmental issues.

We take groups of women out for five days onto some of the wildest and greatest rivers in BC where they learn water safety, gain knowledge on environmental issues in their watershed from local experts, build confidence by taking on physical and emotional challenges and have TONS of fun!

While the programs vary based on the needs of the women in the group, the program is focused around the following areas:

White water skills training

Conservation and economic issues in the watershed

Self esteem building, leadership

First Nations history and culture

Fish, wildlife and regional environment - guest speakers

How do we do it?

The Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition is dedicated to ensuring that the WOW program remains FREE to participants.

The success of the WOW program is a testament to the unwavering support of our community: First Nations partnerships, generous donations and sponsorship from SWCC members, the unwavering commitment of SWCC staff and volunteers, and of course, our awesome WOW participants!

Teaching the teachers

One thing we've learned is that women love to share their experiences. The women of our watershed are natural teachers and are one of the most powerful tools for educating our communities about the value of our rivers and waterways and their need to be protected. Our participants share their WOW moments with mothers and sisters, aunts and grandmothers and of course their husbands and children and in this way we are proud to be teaching the teachers through our program.

The way in which the Women On Water program has helped grow our Youth On Water Program has been astounding. But come to think of it, why are we surprised? What teenager is going to chicken out of a white water rafting trip after their Granny has done it? Uh, none that we know of!

What do the women say about WOW?

The experience of the participants in this program has been overwhelmingly positive. The women spoke of gaining confidence in ways they had never imagined as they learned water skills and built relationships on the river. Many women felt the experience was life changing!
"The experience was so great for facing my fears and for building relationships between women while travelling on the water." Says Marilyn George, a Gitxsan woman who lives in Telkwa B.C. "For me it was the first time I'd been on the rivers. The supportive environment of having other women there as you face your fears on the white water or jumping into the river was so powerful. I think this is just an amazing program for helping women to bring these issues to the forefront, taking physical and emotional leaps at the same time."

Love it? Want to be a part of it? Want to donate?

Women on Water is a Small Change recipient! Yay! This means that you can contribute and help us reach our funding goal for this amazing program by simply clicking the button below and donating online!

Contact us for more information:

Email SWCC or Phone our office at 250-842-2494

Join us on Facebook!

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WOW! Women On Water - Initiatives - Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition

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Women on water (WOW) is a Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition program. More than outdoor education, WOW is aimed at bringing women of all ages together on their local rivers to learn white water skills, build self esteem, learn about local conservation issues and inspire and encourage one another as community leaders.

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Tarumitra, meaning "Friends of Trees" in Hindi and Sanskrit, is a student movement to protect and promote a healthy environment on Earth. Started by students in Patna, India in 1988, the movement has spread into hundreds of high schools and colleges all over India. It has over 2,00,000 members in over 1000 high schools and colleges.  The Tarumitra ashram in Patna, Bihar, India brings youth and other community groups on-site to learn about ecology, conservation, medicinal uses of  plants, and other related topics.

Tarumitra’s aims are:

To spread ecological sensitivity

To equip its members with skills in handling local environmental problems

To organise campaigns for the preservation of bio-diversity

To promote a spirituality and a world view that is earth friendly
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=

Region: Asia (India)

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A trip to Tarumitra ashram;lungs of patna and a students' forum of environment

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“If you want to go far, go together” - African Proverb

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Dear Ecohealth, how you have influenced my path and vision. You showed me how to encourage people to come together and share rhythms and motions.

This canoe picture is from northern Ontario in Canada, Lake Temagami, which means deep water by shore in traditional anishinabe language. When the waves move, they gallop like horses rising from the deep.

In this landscape, we develop healthy future generations by the motion of our boreal water, from the very basic. Young people would experience hands-on, how to share resources, and how to go into cooperation with a positive can-do mindset. Go beyond only one’s limit.

Thank you Ecohealth for showing me when I was a young student how in life, there are ways forward.

Canoeman
Leeway

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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https://www.dib.dk/en/projekter/bolivia/
The aim is to improve the conditions of the Tacana-indigenous in the remote Amazon-regions, through establishing networks and the capacity to prevent diseases spread between animals and humans.

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ORAL HISTORY EXTENDS THE PERIOD OF RECORD AND UNDERSTANDING:

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ORAL HISTORY EXTENDS THE PERIOD OF RECORD AND UNDERSTANDING:

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Region: North America (British Columbia, Canada)

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ORAL HISTORY EXTENDS THE PERIOD OF RECORD AND UNDERSTANDING: "Michael Blackstock observed that the individuals most receptive to Blue Ecology were the 'hydrology elders' when he presented at the International Association of Hydrological Sciences Conference. I am not surprised. hydrology elders understand the limitations and assumptions inherent in how scientific knowledge is applied. They are not dazzled by a slick software interface," stated Kim Stephens, Partnership for Water Sustainability (February 2022) - Water-Centric Planning

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"If Thomas Bayes (1702-1761) was alive today, I have no doubt that he would say, oral history extends the period of period and our understanding of what the data mean. One of his most memorable quotable quotes is that, probability is orderly opinion (and) inference from data is nothing other than the revision of such opinion in the light of relevant new information.

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B@seball: green schools and children's health in Belgium

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B@seball: green schools and children's health in Belgium

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The B@seball project (funded by the Belgian Science Policy belspo/BRAIN) is trying to understand children's health (as per skin microbiome eg) in the context of the school environment in Belgium. This connects to broader questions of land planning and environmental inequalities in a populated, urbanised country such as Belgium. We are in the process of analysing data, but are working closely with schools involved, NGOs and public institution involved in school greening initiatives, preventative health, etc.

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Wetenschappelijk onderzoek, ondersteund door BELSPO

B@SEBALL onderzoekt hoe biodiversiteit in de school/speelplaatsomgeving een positieve bijdrage kan leveren aan de fysieke en mentale gezondheid van kinderen, en hoe dit gelinkt kan worden aan diversiteit van het menselijk microbioom.

Tevens zal B@SEBALL onderzoeken wat de kansen zijn om gezondheidsongelijkheid onder kinderen te verminderen via biodiversiteit in schoolomgevingen.

Tot slot zal B@SEBALL onderzoeken hoe die kennis nuttig kan zijn voor ontwerp en beheer van de school/speelplaatsomgeving, als ook voor relevant overheidsbeleid, onderwijs en gezinsleven.

© foto: Stéfanne Prijot - GoodPlanet Belgium

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Wetenschappelijk onderzoek, ondersteund door BELSPO B@SEBALL onderzoekt hoe biodiversiteit in de school/speelplaatsomgeving een positieve bijdrage kan leveren aan de fysieke en mentale gezondheid van kinderen, en hoe dit gelinkt kan worden aan diversiteit van het menselijk microbioom. Tevens zal B@SEBALL onderzoeken wat de kansen zijn om gezondheidsongelijkheid onder kinderen te verminderen via biodiversiteit in schoolomgevingen.

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https://uaf.edu/onehealth/events/2023_conference/index.php

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The University of Alaska Fairbanks Center for One Health Research is please to announce the 2023 international conference One Health, One Future from February 28th- March 3rd, 2023 at the Westmark Hotel* in Fairbanks, Alaska.

This years theme for the conference is Voices of One Health: Embracing Change & Transformation (Innovation & Creativity leading to Change, Reengagement, and Resilience).

Faculty, staff, and students of higher education, researchers, K-12 educators, community leaders, administrators, non-profit partners, government agencies, and other professionals are invited to participate in this three and a half day event, which will be held from Tuesday, February 28th, 2023, through Friday, March 3rd, 2023, at The Westmark Hotel*, in Fairbanks, Alaska.

Together, you will engage in dynamic conversations and networking opportunities through hands-on workshops, individual/panel presentations, posters, and plenary sessions.

Registration will open on August 2nd, 2022.

This is expected to be the largest circumpolar One Health conference held in the United States in 2023, with participation anticipated from across the Arctic region.

* In the event that there are still COVID-19 restrictions, we will also be offering an online, non-participatory, zoom link to watch the conference presentations.
Important Dates
Read more information here.

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Save the date: One Health, One Future 2023 international conference

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The University of Alaska Fairbanks Center for One Health Research is please to announce the 2023 international conference One Health, One Future from February 28th- March 3rd, 2023 at the Westmark Hotel* in Fairbanks, Alaska. This years theme for the conference is Voices of One Health: Embracing Change & Transformation (Innovation & Creativity leading to Change, Reengagement, and Resilience).

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Forest Trust for the Children of Cortes Island

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Forest Trust for the Children of Cortes Island

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The Children's Forest is a non-profit organization working to nurture relationships between children and nature, and to inspire advocacy for the natural world.
https://www.corteschildrensforesttrust.org/

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The Children's Forest Trust • Cortes Island, BC

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A series of videos from Amazon Frontlines, whose work focuses on "defending Indigenous rights to land, life and cultural survival in the Amazon Rainforest": https://amazonfrontlines.org/videos/

Region: South America (Amazon Rainforest)

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Defending indigenous rights to land, life and cultural survival in the Amazon rainforest.

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Karanga a Tāne Mahuta – the Call of Tāne Mahuta

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Karanga a Tāne Mahuta – the Call of Tāne Mahuta

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"A five part video series focused on reconnecting Taitokerau rangatahi and tamariki with their taiao and Te Rarawa’s ancient ngāhere – the Au Warawara forest.

In the series, whānau discuss the importance of empowering tamariki and rangatahi in supporting kaitiakitanga of the Au Warawara forest near Pawarenga; the passing on of intergenerational knowledge; and the reconstruction of our unique taonga species, flora, and fauna for a better future."

Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGVOh20YI20

Part 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGDkpOzAiyI

Part 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGDkpOzAiyI

Part 4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqlV2yXcOZM

Part 5: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_cw1TIHO74

Region: Oceania (New Zealand)

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https://youtu.be/YEqTo8lDivs

How did the willful daughter of a Himalayan forest conservator become the world’s most powerful opponent of Monsanto? The Seeds of Vandana Shiva, a feature-length documentary, presents the remarkable life story of the Gandhian eco-activist and agro-ecologist, Vandana Shiva.

Region: Asia (India)

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The Seeds of Vandana Shiva Trailer | 2022

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In 2017, M.S.E-S established a narrative medicine course that includes a planetary health perspective with more than 200 students enrolled from all grades.

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Narrative Medicine & Planetary Health, Cairo University

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Narrative Medicine & Planetary Health, Cairo University

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Example of themes discussed and published with the contribution of students in the link below:
No Health without Mental Health: Taking Action to Heal a World in Distress—With People, Places, and Planet ‘in Mind’
https://www.mdpi.com/2078-1547/13/2/37/htm

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The Mentoring Research Network (MRN) of the African Community of Planetary Partners for Health and Environment (ACOPPHE) calls for deeper and broader research on the interactions between human health and the rapidly changing planetary environment. In the global South, there is increasing awareness that tackling these challenges may require radical approaches, new ways of thinking, and healing intentions to achieve transformation beyond feeling helpless and overwhelmed by global crises. The Mentoring Research Network (MRN) is a growing African-based platform, spearheaded by vibrant multidisciplinary researchers, academicians, and scholars committed to tackling the complex and interconnected challenges which relate to anthropocentrism and sustainability of the African continent and the global south by extension. It is our pleasure to collaborate with EcoHealth International working together for a healthy, just, and sustainable planet!

Examples of published papers by the MRN members in the links below:
Oladunjoye, Iyiola Olatunji, Yusuf Amuda Tajudeen, Habeebullah Jayeola Oladipo, and Mona Said El-Sherbini. 2022. "Planetary Health and Traditional Medicine: A Potential Synergistic Approach to Tackle Antimicrobial Resistance" Challenges 13, no. 1: 24. https://doi.org/10.3390/challe13010024 https://www.mdpi.com/2078-1547/13/1/24

Tajudeen, Yusuf Amuda, Habeebullah Jayeola Oladipo, Rashidat Onyinoyi Yusuf, Iyiola Olatunji Oladunjoye, Aminat Olaitan Adebayo, Abdulhakeem Funsho Ahmed, and Mona Said El-Sherbini. 2022. "The Need to Prioritize Prevention of Viral Spillover in the Anthropopandemicene: A Message to Global Health Researchers and Policymakers" Challenges 13, no. 2: 35. https://doi.org/10.3390/challe13020035
https://www.mdpi.com/2078-1547/13/2/35

Tajudeen YA, Oladipo HJ, Oladunjoye IO, Mustapha MO, Mustapha ST, Abdullahi AA, Yusuf RO, Abimbola SO, Adebayo AO, Ikebuaso JG, Adesuyi DS, Okereke B, Omotosho AO, Ahmed AF, El-Sherbini MS. Preventing the Next Pandemic through a Planetary Health Approach: A Focus on Key Drivers of Zoonosis. Challenges. 2022; 13(2):50. https://doi.org/10.3390/challe13020050
https://www.mdpi.com/2078-1547/13/2/50

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A national collaboration of Indigenous and non-Indigenous researchers in Aotearoa New Zealand, building climate health research collaborations on local and international Indigenous rights and contemporary constitutional conversations.
We see climate change as one symptom of the current colonial, patriarchal, neoliberal economic model, and aim to focus on both community-led and policy-oriented research.

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This padlet contains a summary of the 2021 Land, Health & Healing (LHH) Gathering, a virtual and in-person gathering which took place June 17th & 18th, 2021 on Lheidli T'enneh territory. Within this padlet you’ll find information, photos and links to recorded video presentations delivered at the event. The Gathering was co-hosted and co-designed by a team from Lheidli T'enneh Nation and the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC) focused on knowledge exchange and strengthening connections among Indigenous-led initiatives that work to integrate land, health & healing:

https://padlet.com/landhealthhealing/lhh2021

Region: North America (Prince George, Canada)

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Sustainable development of animal production...?

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Sustainable development of animal production...?

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Veterinary medical teaching can contribute to critical issues concerning sustainable development of animal production. Second year undergraduate veterinary students of the University of Montreal were initiated to an innovative pedagogical approach based on active learning, peer-based learning and ethical deliberation to identify and resolve the main conflict of values of a case study of a veterinary intervention from the perspective of sustainable development. The intention of this course was to create an atmosphere of confidence where the students would feel comfortable to express personal opinions on societal debates concerning the agri-food system.

Key elements of the course are summarized in French in two videos produced by the Université de Montréal:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLvqYpKrBSE and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NhC-B9tmgM

The course was developed over a 5 year-period and is described in detail in a publication (in press) in French:

Carrière, P. D., Girard, V., & Ruelland, D. (2022). Contribution de l’enseignement de la médecine vétérinaire aux enjeux du développement durable des productions animales. La revue canadienne sur l’avancement des connaissances en enseignement et en apprentissage, 13(2).

Carrière, P. D., Girard, V., & Ruelland, D. (2022). Contribution of veterinary medicine teaching to the challenges of sustainable development of animal production. The Canadian Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching, 13(2).

Pertinence and resources for teaching and research on sustainable development from multiple disciplines are also available from Université de Montréal at https://durable.umontreal.ca/enseignement-recherche/la-ref/pourquoi-la-pertinence/

Region: North America (Québec, Canada)

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"'Waste Land' is an award winning documentary by director Lucy Walker - An uplifting feature documentary highlighting the transformative power of art and the beauty of the human spirit. Top-selling contemporary artist Vik Muniz takes us on an emotional journey from Jardim Gramacho, the world's largest landfill on the outskirts of Rio de Janeiro, to the heights of international art stardom. Vik collaborates with the brilliant catadores, pickers of recyclable materials, true Shakespearean characters who live and work in the garbage quoting Machiavelli and showing us how to recycle ourselves."

See the full documentary here:
https://www.wastelandmovie.com/

Region: South America (Rio De Janiero, Brazil)

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Waste Land (2010) - Official Trailer [HD]

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"Vertical farming is a type of indoor farming where crops are grown in stacked layers, rather than spread out across large plots of land. [...]

Adopting these sustainable farming practices could lead to a monumental shift in how we produce food on Earth, and enable us to create a reliable food source beyond our planet."

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Vertical farms could take over the world | Hard Reset by Freethink

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"The documentary presents seven urban gardening projects in Berlin (community gardens, intercultural gardens, roof gardens, also “guerrilla gardening”). The film focuses on the personal view of the urban gardeners, their visions as well as their concrete projects experimenting with a new way of “alternative” city planning.
[..]
A documentary film by Teresa Beck and René Reichelt"

Region: Europe (Berlin, Germany)

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Speaking Gardens - The Berlin urban gardening movement (A documentary film)

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"Everyone has the right to a safe and healthy environment, yet South Africans are experiencing extreme climate and environmental injustices all around the country.

But, with the knowledge and understanding of our democracy, our rights, and how we can take part in the decisions that affect our future, comes the responsibility and empowerment to actively engage elected representatives and advocate for a just, equitable, and sustainable transition to a low-carbon and inclusive society.
[..]
This docuseries is co-funded by the European Union and The Climate Reality Project, and filmed and directed by ReWild Africa."

Region: Africa (South Africa)

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Not On Our Soil - A Climate Justice Reality: Feature Film

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Otyken are an Indigenous Siberian folk pop band that uses a blend of modern and traditional instruments, throat singing, and lyrics in Khakas, Chulym, and Russian. The group is gaining popularity through spreading Chulymtsev culture and music in hopes to to share its beauty and significance with the rest of the world.

watch them preform this song live to the Grammy's global spin:

https://www.grammy.com/videos/otyken-genesis-performance-siberian-indigenous-traditions-instruments-global-spin

Region: Asia (Siberia)

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Shinrin-Yoku has benefits both for humans and the trees we walk in. Japan has designated therapy forests, and Dr. Qing Li speaks here on his research into the beneficial effects of this practice.

To take a virtual forest bath, click through the link below:
https://youtu.be/02CXKnftM-4

Region: Asia (Japan)

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The Art and Science of Forest Bathing with Dr Qing Li

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Stories of the Nechako: Youth Perspectives

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Stories of the Nechako: Youth Perspectives

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"Stories of the Nechako: Youth Perspectives" follows a group of youth from across the Nechako watershed into their communities to share their perspectives on the treatment and use of the watershed.

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Stories of the Nechako: Youth Perspectives

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Registration link to the 24-hour 'earth-embracing' connected conversations

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Registration link to the 24-hour 'earth-embracing' connected conversations

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To participate, please register here:  https://sfu.zoom.us/meeting/register/u5YpdeqoqjkoGtVDPWRMx5Uc2gC8rv2ltTXA

When you register, you will then receive a personalized zoom link that can work throughout the 24-hours.

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Map of the 24-hours of 'earth-embracing conversations'

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Map of the 24-hours of 'earth-embracing conversations'

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"A short film detailing a personified Salmon River reading a letter to humanity.": https://vimeo.com/754918489

Region: North America (Idaho, USA)

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A short film detailing a personified Salmon River reading a letter to humanity. A call to action and a look at what is happening not only to the Salmon River but what is happening on a global scale to nature.

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A living timeline of Ecohealth International: https://padlet.com/amkenned1/ecohealthinternational

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"Building on the work in health, the First Nations Health Council is beginning a dialogue with BC First Nations on ways to increase First Nations decision-making roles and capacity as it relates to health and social services. This dialogue will inform the work we do as BC First Nations to build a ten-year strategy to address the social determinants of health."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikNsoh5TtQE

Region: British Columbia, Canada

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Evidence suggests that engaging in collective climate action can help people struggling to cope with eco-anxiety and climate grief. However, active people (politically or a-politically) often experience burnout, identity loss, shame from not being active enough or dissonance of the individualist responses to systemic issues. If people are encouraged to become active to improve one area of their mental well-being then there is a duty of care that they are sent into movements that look after their change makers? Failure to create and maintain cultures of collective care and safety for activists and advocates, not only risks the sustainability of movements but also risks causing harm to those who have become attracted to activism to ease the burdens of climate crisis. In saying that, we note that 'safety' is relative to one's socio-political context.

Climate Justice Union of Western Australia is working with people, particularly young people, in our advocacy networks to ground climate justice action in collective care, for a more connected and sustainable movement!

Read more and stay tuned for our latest Participatory Action Research reflections and findings:

https://climatejusticeunion.org/news

Region: West Oceania (Noongar Boodja / South Western Australia)

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Climate Justice Union - News & Blog Posts

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News and blog posts from Climate Justice Union WA addressing climate science, climate change impacts, mental health and many more topics.

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Indigenous elders, Nation members and youth join with community partners to speak about their connection to a globally unique ecosystem on their traditional territory.

https://youtu.be/u1b5Rgvu2Uo

Region: North America (Northern British Columbia, Canada)

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Land, Health & Healing and Lheidli T’enneh Elders Visit to the Ancient Forest